Ari Peiderezek: Difference between revisions

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=== ''Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe'' (2003) ===

Following the release and enormous unprecedented success of his ''Mujekesi Soyandoze,'' Ari Peiderezek experienced a significant depressive slump. In October of 2002, he suffered a manic episode, staying awake for fifty hours straight. In a phone call with Dsim during the episode, he said "[he] want[ed] to build a castle around [him]self out of [his] broken dreams". Later, Peiderezek said to himself that "that would be a good idea for [his] last album [sic]". During the episode, he wrote the lyrics for "Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe", further inspiring him to record a second album.

Peiderezek worked on his second album, ''Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe'', from November 2002 to January 2003. During this, he hosted his first concert tour, the ''Soyandoze Tour'', across Ukilen and Brausia.

=== Dusansoyan Records contreversy, and ''Ele'' (2005) ===

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=== Dance ===

Peiderezek began learning how to dance in 2001, after the release of ''Mujekesi Soyandoze,'' under the tutelage of Bapho-Azkali dancer Nekio Zezak. Peiderezek began incorporating dance in his live performances starting with the ~~Castle of Broken Dreams~~ residency in 2003. During the ~~Castle of Broken Dreams tour~~, he debuted his signature moonwalk dance, previously known as the ''~~nazagiyagoyen~~'' (in [[Azkali language|Azkali]] nazagiagoen, meaning ''to slide backwards''), which he had learned by watching street performers in the A'Block. The moonwalk became Peiderezek's signature dance move, and has become possibly the most famous dance in the 21st century. His other dance moves include the robot, popping, and the anti-gravity lean, which he first premiered during his 2007 Ele tour.

Peiderezek began learning how to dance in 2001, after the release of ''Mujekesi Soyandoze,'' under the tutelage of Bapho-Azkali dancer Nekio Zezak. Peiderezek began incorporating dance in his live performances starting with the Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe residency in 2003. During the Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe residency, he debuted his signature moonwalk dance, previously known as the ''nasagiyagoyen'' (in [[Azkali language|Azkali]] nazagiagoen, meaning ''to slide backwards''), which he had learned by watching street performers in the A'Block. The moonwalk became Peiderezek's signature dance move, and has become possibly the most famous dance in the 21st century. His other dance moves include the robot, popping, and the anti-gravity lean, which he first premiered during his 2007 Ele tour.

=== Themes and genres ===

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 === ''Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe'' (2003) ===
 Following the release and enormous unprecedented success of his ''Mujekesi Soyandoze,'' Ari Peiderezek experienced a significant depressive slump. In October of 2002, he suffered a manic episode, staying awake for fifty hours straight. In a phone call with Dsim during the episode, he said "[he] want[ed] to build a castle around [him]self out of [his] broken dreams". Later, Peiderezek said to himself that "that would be a good idea for [his] last album [sic]". During the episode, he wrote the lyrics for "Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe", further inspiring him to record a second album.
+Peiderezek worked on his second album, ''Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe'', from November 2002 to January 2003. During this, he hosted his first concert tour, the ''Soyandoze Tour'', across Ukilen and Brausia.
 === Dusansoyan Records contreversy, and ''Ele'' (2005) ===
@@ Line 57: / Line 59: @@
 === Dance ===
-Peiderezek began learning how to dance in 2001, after the release of ''Mujekesi Soyandoze,'' under the tutelage of Bapho-Azkali dancer Nekio Zezak. Peiderezek began incorporating dance in his live performances starting with the Castle of Broken Dreams residency in 2003. During the Castle of Broken Dreams tour, he debuted his signature moonwalk dance, previously known as the ''nazagiyagoyen'' (in [[Azkali language|Azkali]] nazagiagoen, meaning ''to slide backwards''), which he had learned by watching street performers in the A'Block. The moonwalk became Peiderezek's signature dance move, and has become possibly the most famous dance in the 21st century. His other dance moves include the robot, popping, and the anti-gravity lean, which he first premiered during his 2007 Ele tour.
+Peiderezek began learning how to dance in 2001, after the release of ''Mujekesi Soyandoze,'' under the tutelage of Bapho-Azkali dancer Nekio Zezak. Peiderezek began incorporating dance in his live performances starting with the Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe  residency in 2003. During the Kele Sinceyudefonu Tezhetsogewe residency, he debuted his signature moonwalk dance, previously known as the ''nasagiyagoyen'' (in [[Azkali language|Azkali]] nazagiagoen, meaning ''to slide backwards''), which he had learned by watching street performers in the A'Block. The moonwalk became Peiderezek's signature dance move, and has become possibly the most famous dance in the 21st century. His other dance moves include the robot, popping, and the anti-gravity lean, which he first premiered during his 2007 Ele tour.
 === Themes and genres ===